604988317725

Move Me Baby! Greatest Hits And More 1947-1955

Jimmy Witherspoon

Regular
£8.99
Sale
Regular
£8.99
Unavailable
Unit Price
per 

Format: CD

Cat No: JASMCD3177

Format Details:

Release Date:  09 October 2020

Label:  Jasmine Records

Packaging Type:  Jewel Case

No of Units:  1

Barcode:  604988317725

Genres:  Blues  Blues  

  • Description

    Jimmy Witherspoon was one of the most popular and influential blues vocalists of the 20th century. Unlike many of his contemporaries he was simply a vocalist, playing no instruments. His powerful voice and affinity with jazz and jazz players helped his career enormously affording him success on Billboard's R&B chart. This compilation covers the years 1947-1955 and concentrates on his chart hits and popular jukebox releases.

    Listen to the superb tracks and blues standards "Money's Getting Cheaper" which became a staple of Britain's Mod Jazz scene and is still a floor filler today and "Ain't Nobody's Business" became a phenomenal hit reaching No. 1 on the Billboard R&B chart.

    Includes fully detailed Liner notes featuring previously unpublished quotes from songwriters Jerry Leiber and Mike Stoller.

  • Tracklisting

      Disc 1

      Side 1

      • 1. Money's Getting Cheaper
      • 2. Ain't Nobody's Business (Part 1)
      • 3. Ain't Nobody's Business (Part 2)
      • 4. In The Evening
      • 5. No Rollin' Blues
      • 6. Big Fine Girl
      • 7. New Orleans Woman
      • 8. Once There Lived A Fool
      • 9. Real Ugly Woman
      • 10. The Wind Is Blowin'
      • 11. Daddy Pinocchio
      • 12. Foolish Prayer
      • 13. Two Little Girls
      • 14. Corn Whiskey
      • 15. One Fine Gal
      • 16. Back Home
      • 17. Back Door Blues
      • 18. Fast Women And Sloe Gin
      • 19. Miss, Miss Mistreater
      • 20. Sad Life
      • 21. Move Me Baby
      • 22. 24 Sad Hours
      • 23. Just For You
      • 24. It
      • 25. Highway To Happiness
      • 26. When The Lights Go Out
      • 27. It Ain't No Secret (What My Baby Can Do)
      • 28. Why Do I Love You Like I Do?